No. For human and animal health and welfare reasons, the state restricts the relocation of most wildlife species. If you are experiencing conflict with wildlife on your property and you wish to have it removed, please contact a private pest management specialist. You can find a list of providers in your phone book or by searching online.

We will loan out traps to citizens of unincorporated Arapahoe County for the trapping of small wildlife per Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife guidelines. We will pick up dead wildlife from public roads and small dead wildlife from public spaces. We will also release wildlife trapped in window wells and fireplaces.

No. For human and animal health and welfare reasons, the state restricts the relocation of most wildlife species. If you are experiencing conflict with wildlife on your property and you wish to have it removed, please contact a private pest management specialist. You can find a list of providers in your phone book or by searching online.

All mammals, including humans, are susceptible. In Colorado, rabies occurs mainly in wild bats and skunks, and less frequently in foxes, raccoons, bobcats, coyotes, etc. Rodents such as rats, mice, gerbils, guinea pigs and squirrels are not likely to be infected with the virus. Herbivores such as deer, elk, and sheep are susceptible but unlikely to be infected. Additional information and statistics on rabies can be found on the Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife website.